Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-11-30

at lowest rate Of interest. Loans
closed promptly. Union Co. BANK,
Elk Point, ID. T.
HoT SODA wATER.-J, s. Talcott,
at the Palace Drug Store, has just
got in running order a new hot So
da-water apparatus. Go in and take
a drink of it and then tell your
neighbors about it.
If you want to buy any holiday
presents in the shape of Jewelry or
Silverware, call on Will H. Beck,
the Sioux City Diamond Merchant.
and he will show you what you
want, and treat you right.
This is an advertising and an ad.
vertised age. If you do not keep
your business constantly before the
public some II more enterprising
will step in front of you and crowd
you back into obscurity.- Wommn's
Work.
While you are hauling your hogs
and corn to town and are getting big
prices, don't forget to call at this Of
flee and pay your subscription. We
&ave waited on you patiently, and
would be pleased to have you call
now and settle up your account.
A little girls Essay on a Cow
IA cow is a big brown animal. 1t
has four legs, one on each corner,
and a tail behind. 1t is a very
BEAUTIFUL animal, the COW is. 1t gives
us milk, butter, cheese, and knife
handles. The COW is a woman an
imal."
By an oversight, we failed last
week to mention that Rev. Hugh
Of Michigan, was in the
city. He visited a few days with
his father-in-law, Rev. L. p. Sabin,
aud on Sunday preached two fine
sermons in the Congregational
church.
THANKSGIVING BALL.-The ball
given by the ladies of the Catholic
Altar Society in the Opera House
on Thanksgiving night, was a sue
cess in all its features. The ladies
of the Society realized about $4,000
out Of it. Th@re was a large attend
ance and the affair was conducted
in an orderly manner. The supper
was ~irst-class.
SNEAK THIEF.-Last Wednesday
morning, a fellow by the name OF
Arnold Stappen, who had been
working for Patsy Cannon, on the
Flannery farm a couple of miles
west of town, stole a thirty-six dol
lar suit of clothes of Patsy, a twen-
ty-eight dollar watch and four dol
lars in money from old Mr.. Chaus-
see, and skipped, buying a ticket to
Philadelphia. He has probably
gone for good.
MARRIED.-On Nov. oath. 1887. at the resi-
deiice OF the brides parents near Itichland. kev.
d.. Rifenbark, officiating, MIR. Arson Goss. Of
this city, and Miss Emma Dow, OF Richland.
The parties to this marriage are
estimable young people, and the
COURIER is pleased to see them take
this Important step in life, and wish
es them all happiness and prosper
ity. The wedding was a quiet one,
none but relatives being present.
A large number of valuable and USE
full presents were given the happy
couple, who will at ace commence
housekeeping in this city.
l.. P. McClarren - the genial
"Mack"-was in our city last week,
interviewing old friends. Mack is
now soliciting orders for the Pioneer
Press Co., of St. Paul, having sever
ed his connection with the Sioux
City Journal. He is now receivinga
handsome salary, and his many old
friends here are glad to learn Of it.
He is one of the most competent
men, in his line of business, on the
road, and will make money for any
firm who employs him.
SEVERELY K1cKED.-August Hen
ke, living a few miles north of Rich
land, was kicked by a horse on last
Saturday, the result of which came
very near ending his earthly career.
The hoof of the horse struck the left
side of his face just below the eye,
tearing away the flesh and laying
the nose and this separated flesh
oyer on his right cheek. DR.. Clark,
of Akron, attended him, and several
pieces of bones were picked from
his broken nose. He will recover,
lA III